2. Who greets William as he walks down High Street?
(a) A good friend of Rosie's.
(b) The old curate from Blakestable.
(c) A former classmate at his prepatory school.
(d) A former classmate in medical studies.

3. What surprises Rose about Ted's death?
(a) How much fuss the press makes.
(b) That he doesn't die in Blakestable as he always wanted to do.
(c) How old he was.
(d) That he had remarried.

4. What is one thing that has not changed about Rosie when William sees her late in her life?
(a) Her deepset, sparkling eyes.
(b) Her concern for others.
(c) Her child-like and mischievous smile.
(d) Her good figure.

5. What do Roy and Amy deplore?
(a) That Ted treated Rosie so poorly.
(b) How common Rosie must have been.
(c) That Ted had not met Amy sooner.
(d) That William's letters are all about Rosie.

6. What does Rosie do as Ted writes at night?
(a) Goes out with her friends.
(b) Sculpts.
(c) Sews.
(d) Paints.

7. Who attends Ted and Rosie's parties who helps propel artists to fame?
(a) The Editor of McMillian Publishing.
(b) Isabel Trafford.
(c) Lord George.
(d) The Duke of York.

8. What makes William weak in the knees?
(a) Rosie kissing him on the cheek.
(b) Seeing a new guest at the party who is beautiful.
(c) Seeing Rosie assume a pose by a canvas of a painting of her.
(d) Nothing; he has learned to control his emotions now.

9. What is the landlady's strict policy about fire?
(a) The rooms stay warm since the heat from the kitchens waft upstairs.
(b) The place has never had individual fireplaces.
(c) A boarder can have a fire after April if he pays for it.
(d) No fires after April.

10. What does Rosie encourage William to do?
(a) To find other women to date.
(b) To leave London after his medical training.
(c) To go to dinner and a play with Retford.
(d) To become more and more daring.

11. How does William once describe Rosie?
(a) Maligned unjustly.
(b) Knowledgeable in the ways of the world.
(c) Virginal and enchanting.
(d) Seductive.

12. Who does Rosie say is always the perfect gentleman?
(a) Ted.
(b) Kear.
(c) William.
(d) Kemp.

13. Who does William meet through the Driffields?
(a) Lord George.
(b) Roy Kear.
(c) His future wife.
(d) Creative people.

14. With what motif is William's old room decorated?
(a) Sports.
(b) Religious.
(c) No particular motif.
(d) Literature.

15. What does William learn from Newton one day?
(a) That Rosie is dead.
(b) That Ted is dying.
(c) That Rosie has left Ted for Kemp.
(d) That Ted has a mistress.